sroc

IARRETT IRICK SIPING SHINGLES $8.95 per Sq.

THE GUARDIAN ‘

Pitth llogShow ‘[0 Be Held Here iDn 0ctober i3

BARRETT iiou. siucx SIDING ~ _ I

$22,000 ldflltili Race Scheduled

(By The Canadian Prom) MONTREAL. Sept. 1G--A tidy $22,000 will go on t e lins Sunday

Salvation lraiy Prepares For Drive In Suninisrslde

i

[notary lllllli

District Governor

11, n,

nuts: Ann panes

WEDNESDAY, 9-1 A. M, DON MESSER AND HIS

w.

iswloens

_ Street.

varsity. v

$4.75 per Sq.

We also have a large stocleot:

ASPHALT ROOFING, PAPERS, etc.

CLARK "BROS

MONTAGUE - MT. STEWART - ST. PETERS

m, “m, ‘Mun m brudiwhen Saratoga an Adsge hook

‘the organisation meeting oLtha ‘

NIIWPIQYWIID dog show will this year be held at the Forum in Charlottetown on Monday, Octob- er 13th. 111s judge of all breeds will be Mr. John H. sbeehan of Montreal who has had over forty

SHINGLES, ASPHALT At All (Stores.

4

.‘ , ferent types or dogs and has Judg- ,ed at many outstanding shows. I The show here is under the direc- |tion o! The Charlottetown Ken- nel Club. Inc. The entrance fee for each dog

‘is $2.00 for the first entry in the

TRIIGKS

r0 HllllL PIT PROPS

For Particulars Phone Montague llo 5.

Bergmann Construction 0o. Ltd. i Montague

each additional entry. A listing fee of twenty five cents is requir- ed fcir all dogs not registered with the Canadian National Live Stork Records. The special section this year for ladies and children's handling classes provides for no extra entry fee for this section provided the dog is entered in one of the regular classes. Suitable trophies will be awarded as prizes.

In view of the great interest now being taken here in all breeds of dogs. especially hunting dogs, it is expected that the show this year will he the best yet. Mrs. lw. M. Bnhaut of s Brighton lRosd. Charlottetown, is acting as ishow secretary.

regular classes and fifty cents for

iBrowns Earn

‘ ' yssrs experience in breeding dit-l

MONTAGUE SHOE STORE l Arrival of fall shipments, including I i MEN'S women's, MISSES’, CHILDREN'S and i INFANTS’ FOOTWEAR Also all types of Rubber Footwear — Flight Boots — ' Snow Boots, etc. Slippers for the family. Due to small window space we invite you to come in I and inspect our stock. I i J. W. LADNER, Prop.

FOR SAL

AT MONTAGUE

Two family house on Moin All modern improve- lhfllh. Double Garage. All in excellent repair.

J. A. MocLEAN

II. J. Mhfilill

OPPOMBTIIBI d S lying Glasses lifting an ital

Montague, l’. I. l. Dfflos Hons’! l0 to l3 A. 3|- I tn 0 M.

Holidays m. by alillolntment

Office Connected Witb Drug Store

FORT AUGUSTUS NOTES

Mr. Freddy Morash and sister Muriel of Halifax are spending s week with his wife‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Logan.

Messrs. James McNally and Mich- nlShea were recent visitors to Tar-

‘ antum. -

The friends of Mr. Herb Dunn who was a patient in the City hos- pital wish him a speedy recovery.

Friends and neighbours of Miss Earnestine Callahan are greatly shocked to hear that she is in the hospital in a serious condition.

Mr. Charles McGulrk was a re- cent visitor to the City.

Miss Elizabeth McNally Illl '0- turned to her home after spending a week's vacation with friends in Sour-is.

Messrs. Charles Duffy and Earle Smith have gone back to resume their studies at St. punslanb Uni-

Musra Willie and Ivan Dalton are home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dalton.

IeROy Logan was a recent visitor to Glentinnan over the weekend.

Mr. Joseph Kelly was a recent visitor to Auburn.

hflnlilmer Trainer. Johnston's River. was a recent visitor to Jack Fltwotriekh, Ten Mile House.

Master John MoEntee who was seriously iii in the City Hospital I recovering.

Mr. Patrick Kelly and Junior Lo- gan were the guests of Mr. Alban MacDonald Qlenfinnan.

Mr. Maurice Coyie and family have returned to Dartmouth after two weeks vacation.

Iort Augustus School is progress-

tn tavorabiy under the capable

Halifax Wins Second Game

(By The Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. 8.. Sept. iii-Halifax Asrows, champions of the Halifax and District Baseball league. to-, day trampled Truro Bearcats, de-' fending Nova Scotia champions, 15-5 in the second game of the best of seven series for the pro-

Split With N. Y. Yankees

By the Canadian Press

The last place st. Louis Browns earned a split in their double- header with New York Yankees yesterday winning the second game 8-2 after the new American Lea- gue champions had won the open- er 8-3. "

The Browns executed eight double plays in the twin bill, five in the second game as Sam Zol- dak spaced 10 Yankee hits for his eighth victory against nine de- yeats. Young Cari Drews, first of four Yankee flingers, was charg- ed with the defeat.

Chicago's Jack Wailaesa banged his second grand slam homer of the season as Chicago Whiteiscx trounced Boston Red Sox 8-3 in the second game of an AmerLcan League doubleheader. The home Sox took the opener 5-0 behind the six hit, shutout pitching of Denny Gaiehouse.

Cleveland Indians and Phila- delphia Athletics divided a double- header, Indians winning the first 5-3 and Athletics the second 7-3. By winning the second game Phil- adelphia evened the season ser- ies at 11-ii, but still trailed the Tribe by 3 1-2 games in their battle for the American League

up at Richelieu Park in the bis- gest-purse match in Canada's har- _ness racing history.

I Owners of the horses have put up $10,000 each and the Riche- lieu Park management has tossed in a $2.000 purse for the three- lheat race.

Pre-raco betting by private in-

idividuals is said to have been at isven money. i Adnge, owned by Rosaire Riv- lard. ls a seven-year-old and a iCanadlan record-breaker, having set up a mark of 220514 last year in winning the Bale Derby at Shawinlgan Falls. Adage will be driven by his trainer. Phiilinpe Dusseault, who has put up a slice of the stables match bet.

Dobb Hoists Land Speed Mark To 394

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS- Utah. Sept. l6 —(AP)—~Iohn Cobb of London today hoisted the world land speed record lo 884.190 miles per hour.

The doughty Briton not only smashed his own records of 368. 0 m.p.h. for the mile and 860.1 for the kilometer but. he also achieved numb ambition to travel over 400 miles an hour on luntl.

Cobb bucked s. brisk wind and several rough spots on the 14- mlle saline straightaway on this dry lake bed to chalk up marks

is set at 80.000 and for the Silli-

Saivation _Army drive for funds in Summerslde was held last night in the office of Mr, R. E. Ellis. The

chairman of the meeting was Mnl

Donald Baker. The objective for the Province-

merside district at about 81.500 to 82.000. The teams which will can- vass the Town will be selected at a further meeting to be held on Thursday. September 25th, and the drive will get. under way 0n Mon- day, Septcimber 29th.

Mr. Earl Cannon was secretary at last night's meeting and also present were Major MacLean of Charlottetown Salvation Army Corps. D-r. J.A. MaoPhee. RJL‘. Ei- iis, Roland Phliipson. William Currie, and Miss Jean MacFsyden. who was appointed crhaiinari of the Women Division to canvass the, residential section-S.

n. s. cnscxs rtacaas ro nor ootn MINING‘ l

5y IRVING C. WIIYNOT

Canadian Press Stall Writer

HALIFAX. Sept. ill-Nova Sco- tla’; gold production, which has dropped more than D0 per cent from 1942, may soon show an in- crease if geophysical surveys being conducted by the mines depart-_ merit succeed in tracing gold placers. , Four such survey parties werol in the field during 1946 and at. least one was assigned the object

JAMES A. FORD

-'i'he Rotary Club oi.’ Summer- sido yesterday weieom ‘ June: A. librd. Governor of the lmnd Disi- rlct o! Rotary international. which includes 41 Rotary Clubs in New-

foundland, Prince Edward Island, j I

Nova Scot-la, New Brunswick and the Washington in Maine, Mr. J. A.; mm i; the retired Maritime Gen- eral Manager of Swift Canadian; Co. Limited. in Moricton. New

Brunswick and is a member of the ,

Rotary Club of Moncton.

Mr. Ford's visit is to advise arid i _

assist President J. H. Strong, Sec- . retary Earle Cannon and

counties of Aroostook and:

other f ‘

of "discovering possible occurrence 01116"! 0! m! Club M! "time"

801.13’ and Rotary Service activities. He

S1,; diamond grim“; unit; Qp- ' is one of the 1'13 District Gover- 3* grated by the government are also nors o1 Rotary International viho I

in use and are available upon re- are illperillll-YIE the "Cmvll/lfi-‘v 0!

I of ancient gold piacers or iossiiirerisinins to Club administration? . I

quest for test drilling operations.

undrcamed of only a few years ago. His old marks were es»- ta-blislaed here In 1089.

0n the south run Cobb roar- ed through the mile at 385.045 nnpdi. and at 888.010 for the kilometer,

On the return run he was tim- ed at 403.185 miles an hour for the mllc and 899.808 for the kilometer, the fastest times evcr recorded liy man on land.

Mines Minister L. D. Currie says| gold mining in the province was one "of our worst war casualties."

,"0nly two operators managed to keep going on a reduced scale] However, there is a renewed int- erest in prospecting and there will be development of several proper- ties in the province as soon as] equipment and labor are avail- able." .

Diamond drilling by the depart- ment‘ in 104d was carried out in, flve districts and as a result one‘ occurrence now is being develop-

jBas-eball Results

Work similar to that carried out in i946 was continued in i947. l

In the smaller mines across the province, private operators are trying to make the worked-out mines pay by use of modern ma- chlnery. Many small mines were

NATIONAL IEAGUE New York 000 000 340-7 12 0 St. Louis . . . . .. 000 010 001-Z 7 l. Peat and Cooper: Brecheen, Wilks. Staley and Rice.

Philadelphia .000 10o 010-2 c 0 abandoned years no when the Pmihmlh " 00° 000 001'“ 9 2 quantity of gold ore was not suf- Dimmlly and Puget? Queeni flcient to make hand-mining pro-

Sewcll and Kluttz. i Brooklyn 300 001 021-1 0 0 | Cincinnati 000 000 102-3 I2 2 I BTXIIICH. and Edwards; Walters, Peterson i8)‘ and Lamanno.

flteble.

One such case is the old Leip- sigate Gold Mine near Bridge- water. on the province's south shore. After 40 years of idleness. the mine now is again being ex- plored. The re-opening came af- ter a power line was strung near the mine providing a good supply

amsnrcaiv LEAGUE st. Louis .......o1ooooo11-a s 1

fourth place.

In an arcllght game at Washing- ton Sena-tcrs, Early Wynn snapped ‘a six-game losing streak vrlth a

vincial baseball title. The victory, which came after a‘ hectic session in which‘two play- ers were banished for fighting.

NEGRO TRAINER, ‘l9, DIES AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, Sept. 16—(0P)-— Widely known in Pacific coast sports circles", George Paris, '19- year-old Negro who trained Jacki Johnson. heavyweight king, for many of his biggest bouts, died hero recently.

left Arrows leading the crippled “whit Pitching 5°” 5551M‘ De‘ will be played here Wednesdayin m" Wymfl 16th “cl”?- Slated as a championship playoff, I displayed at the plate. when three Truro pitchers were banged for‘ ‘ and 20 minutes. MONCPON. N. B. Sept. 10 — (CH-Billy Landry, 161, Maritime round decision bver Gene <1<.0.> Fowler. 169. of Yanmouth, N. 5.. in

393mm,; 3-4; troit Tigers as the Senators dealt encounter. the contest resembled‘ l I " 22 base blows during the nineln llight heavyweight title the main bout of a boxing card

claimant.

New York D02 320 01x-8 i4 I Sanford. Brown and Moss: Starr

Zolclak and Early; Drewe. Gum- pert. Johnson, Wenslofl and Houk.

Chicago .. 000 000 000-D 6 2

Boston ...102 002 00x—5 l3 0 Papish and ‘Trash; Galehouse

and Tebbetts.

Chicago 000 301 001-S 12 0

Boston -200 001 000-D ll 0

Haynes" and Dickey; Deal. Mu!“ phy, Stobbs and Partee. Tebbetts. Cleveland ..... .. 010 000 310-5 5 l Philadelphia 010 020 000-s 11 o

page; and, Hagan; Coleman and

Guerra. Cleveland T.......300 000 000-S 'l 9|

Philadelphia 000 701-7 8

Black, Stephens, Groth and Lo-| pez. Ruszkowski; McCahan, Say-i age and 001 000-l I 0l_

Detroit. Washington 1.020 011 00x—4 8 I Newhouser. Hutchinson a n d‘

Third game 1n the “u, round Hal Newhouser his 17th defeat, 4-1. that only ln the power which was inning fixture. lasting two hours a 10-Round Win tonight scored a unanimous 10- here.

Paris had been active in Van-

couver sports since i007 after mov- w“ and worried his opponent Wm‘

lng here from Montreal. He was born in Truro, N. S. Eggs“ fif§§o“f°‘§¥her§"“§]§re :12 Vic Foley and Billy Townsend, kmookdowns‘

among other boxers, learned many tricks of the trade from Paris. who spent much of his time training police athletes at the police stat- ion gymn. He retired a few

Irving, 139, of Saint Jcihn. N-B-I l" the ‘i; . round semi-final. Til LeBlanc. 129. 0i Shcdiac. N.

wearing its-pound snowshoes in‘ 11 seconds.

Until a few years ago the fam-{ iliar figure in the inevitable green sweater could be seen at every track and field meet within miles of Vancouver.

His pnticular pet was Dave Shirley, who won the centurydash eight years in rrow under Paris'| training. |

His favorite saying. used many times daily, was: "'1‘i-iero's noth- ing to kick about."

Langford. 1e l-Iill, 129 1-2. of Sai-nt John

Dodgers Whip

(Continued h-om Page '1)

Philadelphia Phillles bounced out of the National League collar as Bllx Donnelly scattered nine

_____ , t h b» o» c der puffs that are absolutely clean. An uneama Hm n“, Charley Th“ " “mm” ‘i’ “n “m” °' Gilbert in the fourth and another year. of course. but you should he , by De] Em“ m mo’ eighth. Wm, $5523? w" o! ma“ h” . the aid of an error and two walks, ' ' Donnelly his victory. Washed powder puffs should be ‘we - dried in the sun and air. Wheni chic.” ma 80mm we" ‘an they are completely dry. raise the, '

lltli SIII l7 ll Dd M” " m ' i Heads Pro Golfers

the puffs will he almost like new again.

Nothing is more powerful w set- tle a troubled heart than s melod- ious harmony. --Bishop Hall. '

AMHERST, NS. Sept. l0 - 0?) -- Kan Zsbowskl. profession-

f a1 at the Halifax Golf and Coun- try Club. was elected president of —--- the Maritime Professional Golf Messrs. Alvin eagan and Dan- Association at the anuual meeting lai Driscoll we visitors to Port today. Ausustus over the weekend. i Archie Skinner o1 5% M111"!- _.._ 28.8.. was named secretary. Roland Misses Grace llcNally and ‘ha-sea

mm of Monoioii. an. captain, and Mclntes were visiting friends in AD. Qnith sf Amherst, honor-sq Johnston's River last weak. president. -

~ |._|.__.i..._s_1 v_.

management of Miss Helen Mse-' Donald.

Landry was the aggressor all the-

Lenny Lgvgc‘ 137, or Moncton scored a close decision over Cvrisby-

years ago as head of the gym. a | h. round Andy Martin and Jack McCourt position he held for lli years. Egolcillxlozxtfdwvioxt ovéarn Bengly Conrmny l Wm be pmed 58am“ Ronny, Mo.

Paris still held a. unique world 1 Sam John Dougali and B. Shepherd in the record. that 0f 1111mm! 100 8'0"" o m the curtain raiser. Harold , amt-finals of the doubles tourna-

m, of Truro, N-B. salo- ed a four-round decision over Jad-

Wagner; Wynn and Evans.

Will Complete Doubles Tournament Tonight

ment at the wighton Horseshoe Club tonight and a great battle is expected before the winners of the best of three series is decided.

Winners o against E. Brown and J. Gal ant for the Hooper and uirter trophies.

Semi-finals will get underway at 8 o'clock.

To mailse her "stitch in time" save nine. the horns seamstress should limow when to use a long thread, [and when to sew with a short thread. For fine stitching and darn- ing the thread should be about i2 inches long. For basting. the thread should be e. few inches longer than

RACES

At Sumvnerside

Wednesday, Sept. 24 Gssd Psrsss Pari -olistssl

of electric power.

0nd Um"- i 1045, the last year for w h st. Louis ..... .310 200 zoo-e 1a 1 ifgum m available’ was ,_ 7, W" Yitrk 9M “o” “F2 1° z ounces as compared with 11.281

the stretch of cloth in be basted. l

Gold produced in Nova Scotia

ounces in 1942. Highest year in the last 4o was in 1938 when the province's mines produced 28,554 ounces.

SON 0F FATHERS

The prefix Mac attached to a name Oflflnllly meant "son of.”

some 8.200 Rotary Club: which have- s membership of 306,000 business and professional executives in ‘l8 countries and geographical regions throughout the world.

Wherever Rotary Clubs are loc- ated. their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Club o1 Sum- merside because they are based on the some general cbjectives—deve- ioplng better understanding and fellowship among business and pro- fessional men. promoting commun- ity-betterment -\ind6.l'tlkiIlBS, rais- ing the standards of business and professions. and fostering the ad- vancement of good will, understand- ing and peace among all the peo- ples of the world.

Each year, this world-wide ser- vice organization continues tn grow in numbers and in strength. Dur- ing the last fiscal year. 418 new Rotary Clubs were organized in 16 countries of North and South America. and in Australia. Belgulm Gains, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, 911811110. Finland. Hence. Greece, Iceland, India, Italy. Macao. Malay- an Union, ‘Iihe Netherlands, Nether- lands Indies. New Zealand, Norway, The Philippines. Portugal, Scotland, Siam, Southern Rhodesia. Sweden, Switzerland, Trieste, Union of South Africa. and Wales.

‘BLUE’ LIPSTICK FOR. GRAY DAYS

.Ever thought of keying the col- ors ot your make-up and clothes to the weather? You'll get more‘ flattering effects it you follow a lighting engineer's advice.

On a rainy or cloudy day, for example, make-up shades with blue undertones will appear brilliant and rich. On the other hand, tawny reds, yellows. oranges and beiges

_ soon as possibl

potato-pickers land points.

SATURDAY, 9-12 PM. ILUE NOTES ORCHESTRA

IMPERIAL IIIIIIGE PALAGE

I MILE WEST OF SUMMERSIDE

Serving Reel Picnic

i

Egmont Bay Exhibition Wednesday, September 24.

ii Purely Agricultural Fair

NEW DINING ROOM

- ‘ l

ms-teom-oe-Q

i

Dinners at All Hours-

C. P. GALLANT, Pres. ‘ C. M. ARSENAULT, Sedty.

will be robbed of some of their vibrancy.

Reason for this. explained the engineer. is that short blue rays of the spectrum of invisible llgnt can wriggie through the layers of moisture while the longer red rays oi the spectrum are absorbed by the droplets in the clouds of water. so, your rainy day make-up kit should include a lipstick with a bluish east.

Bright sun is the spotlight that plays up tawny hues. But sunlight will tingle blue-toned colors with a yellowish cast. For this reason. an orange-red lipstick may be more flattering on a" sunny day than, say. your fuchsia shades.

MUSICAL THOUGHTS ‘

It is nature who forces us to break forth into singing when our heart is moved by great and sudden emotion-in thel ./ali of grief. in the exaltation oi Joy, in the sigh of melancholy longing-Cicero.

FIRST LIFEBOATS

The first ‘lifeboats were (lBSigngd at the end of the 18th century.

If a person- has an acute or chronic ear trouble he should be careful when and where he goes into the water. Water may get into

which would then spread to the inner ear and the mastoid sinuses. health authorities warn.

Do you store your milk correctly in your refrigerator? The best way, of course, is to keep milk in a bottle. with the top on tight. 1f you use a pan for your milk’ be sun that it, too. is tightly covered. Don't use a pitcher for storing milk Why? Because milk must be viveli covered to prevent dust -or insect: from getting into it and thus caus- ing lt to spoil or sour quickly What's more. milk absorbs odor: easily. But by keeping the mill covered. you can keep those odor: out.